if you were in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when mess was that somehow time as aiming to replace america and go around the world for the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our first president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china part one on a just zero. zero . where ever you.

this is al-jazeera. alone and tired of this is the news hour live from london coming up. nine people are killed after a van strikes pedestrians in toronto the driver is in custody. people power in our media protest a celebration the capital after the prime minister not says his resignation. a top political leaders killed in yemen in a saudi led air strike. popular guineas disappearing forests why the business of not going is booming despite a court ruling that says it's illegal. in sport england's new footballer of the year is setting his sights on team success in europe mohamed salah leads liverpool inspire first champions league semifinal and it's a. restart

with more news on the developing story in canada a toronto police have confirmed that nine people have been killed and another sixteen injured after a van ran into pedestrians police say the driver of the vehicle has been taken into custody and is being questioned the incident happened on one of toronto's main streets which police say could remain shut for days while they continue their investigation over using c.c.t.v. cameras in the area and repeating for witnesses to come forward. i just named us not marks and i saw there is no white you just go to the night sunday morning at night so many people just shouting stop the car but he didn't he just don't give warning and he did something home and nursery people lie down there and they didn't pull at all so the car just kept. hitting people you think it was on purpose or did

it look like it was on purpose i think it's on purpose for the card on the mark being sure like a. car or something. but he just. someone over there then i seen him go ahead i thought he had a heart attack or something so i was trying to chase it down in a way almost trying to catch up see what happened all i see this guy is crumble i mean he's going seventy eighty clicks he's just hitting people one by one going down. and it was a nightmare scene that i was going in for us and i seen the lady with her leg and. you since you just really thought of. his life for us in toronto daniel we had that place to confirm the numbers of casualties so far do they have any more details about what might have been behind this incident. right now they're saying that any word of motive or anything remains completely up

in the air this is this is an investigation they say that's just beginning so the point of speculating is moot truly we will find out more there's probably going to be several more news briefings live news briefing tonight local time but what we do know from those many witnesses because this happened in a major transport hub is that this happened in possibly one of the worst places in the city where it could happen trains buses subways all coming together people going to and from offices to and from homes there's a major university nearby it was a very crowded area and this van came down the street mounted the sidewalk and as you heard from the witnesses there just kept hitting people the injuries apparently sixteen of them so far confirmed many of them are quite serious some nine are sorry some five are said to be critical to very serious and more details are expected to major hospital trauma centers had to be involved so what the police are doing is what they often do in these circumstances not saying a great deal beyond

a few numbers at the top but saying we need more information more witnesses to come forward it was not used to this sort of thing it sees it happening around the world it's not happened on this scale here before so they really don't know what has happened to canada's public security minister is joining the calls for people to feel safe to not worry and saying that the country's national security threat level will not be changed but canadian media has also been reporting that counterterrorism police in the united states have alerted the toronto police they're keeping an eye on it and sharing information if they need it it's a very early stages it's a horrific event the city is probably going to have several days weeks of trauma and more details of the investigation to deal with but having the suspect a driver under arrest should mean that more answers are force forthcoming shortly for now though it's the sheer scale of the tragedy that's affected some people the injuries in such a public place in such a place that is probably going to shut down the city for days in that area in that particular transport hub as the investigation continues it's

a constant reminder to people here of just how vulnerable they are daniel lax thank you very much indeed for that update there live from toronto. tens of thousands of armenians are celebrating the resignation of prime minister sarkozy and he's announced that he's stepping down after almost two weeks of mass antigovernment protests opponents accused him of an unconstitutional power grab robin first year walker reports from the capital year of an. attention turned to celebration after eleven days of street protests the. prime minister. it was a humiliating and facilities for. the band who has clung to power in the for the soviet republic for a decade on monday he was to preserve the peace he said just hours after. joining the crowds. we know that the country has been suffering specifically under the rule of the. mandates of the president with absolute lack of institutional

freedom so be it the judicial be it the the police or be it the. the health or culture or even the religious of the fact that they really took the initiative on in the do individual basis to come to the street shows that ultimately institutions are formed by human beings and human minds and intentions. stepped down after the release of the leader of the opposition his arrest the day before had only served to crowds was president since two thousand and eight his second term in office had ended but applied parliament formed of the constitutional changes he presided over swiftly appointed him prime minister with enhanced powers stripped from the presidency the peaceful protests that focused largely on high level corruption and persistent poverty in

a volatile region they were closely watched by russia with. close ties to the kremlin said it would not intervene describing events in europe as a domestic matter and crowds evident delight. our. enemy for obvious of any generation but especially the young writing with the right . side is. the real what they are deciding this country's future from the first she woke up al-jazeera arabic. and i had to share nan is an academy associate at the think tank chatham house he joins us live via skype from europe and so were you surprised by the turn of events the. yes and no. the reason is that because well i mean it has a track record of. protests. and these ones according to

many analysts could actually end up just like many other protests that have either not traced recorded and results or have recorded very limited results. however this time around as well there was something perhaps something in the air there were perhaps too serious features that sets these protests apart one was that these has generated huge crowds of protesters involving people from various social backgrounds and the second that these were classical nonviolent civil disobedience acts basically we saw was there any suggestion at any point that russia might try to get involved the former soviet satellite and in the past they have not been particularly happy with this kind of protest movements. yet this is an interesting question because in so many other countries in the post of that

region some of the these changes have been very upsetting for moscow many would think that russia would be very unhappy with this project however there was no absolutely no tripoli geopolitical element in this protest and actually russia refrained from interfering because i think it perhaps understood to do one doesn't want to hire its reputation with an unpopular leader so what you think will happen next. the next two days will be very much to see if we know that on thursday the. leader of the opposition. is going to meet with a first a pretty prime minister. now basically acting prime minister got a bit arm and will help talks about the peaceful transfer of power the opposition has demanded that new parliamentary elections be held. and in order for that to

happen they're going to come up with a solution that suited to be within the. confines of the law and i hate to share in ian thank you very much indeed for your time today thank you thank you. where the top political leaders of the who sees in yemen has been killed in a saudi led air strike cell or some other has headed the hooted ministration says august twenty sixth seen it had been considered an effective second income command for the rebel group who theists say he was killed last thursday in her day to a port city also under their control that the from. the forces of this aggression led by washington and the saudi regime are legally responsible for such a crime and all its implications this crime will not pass without accountability we will not allow any crime committed against our dear yemeni people to happen without repercussions. one this we're joined by peter solsbury from new york is

a senior consulting fellow the middle east and north africa program at chatham house thanks for being with us sir can you remind us how significant a figure he was. well this is actually a question of some dispute of the moment some odd was that the heads of the supreme political council that was formed in august of two thousand and sixteen and he was a sensible. figure who filled the role of president in the controlled areas but in terms of his decision making power on a day to day basis he was increasingly more of a figurehead than a major figure he came from the hoop these political wing and as the war continued the military wing and the more extreme wing of the movement really took over what about the location of the killing is that significant while there have been a lot of rumors for some time and we're seeing an increasing concentration of

fighting of airstrikes around the red sea coast around her data the city that he was in the who he's been preparing to mount a defense there for some time but it would appear that some form of intelligence bit of a mobile phone or an inside informant let the coalition know where he was and they were able to able to kill him. or see him quite often with rebel groups one media is killed and then another one steps right into the shoes and that doesn't make a huge difference is it your impression that this is the case here would you think that actually. there might be more of an effect in this case. not not really the the overall decision maker for the who these are demonically hoofy who is generally recognized as the the leader of the hoofy movement some odd came from the groups political wing. half brother muhammad is effectively sort of the the ruler of the who controlled areas of yemen from

son and his full brother the holic oversees security and some on the ground a lot of the country so realistically when you look at the structure of the group he was a political figure a figurehead who was overseeing an organization which was meant to bring the who these together with the g.p.c. the party of value to the sala the former president himself was killed last december by the who fees so what we're really seeing is a we're doing out of many political figures an increasing consolidation within the movement of military hardliners so it so again he's someone who had some significance he was symbolically important to the movement this will be a blow to them but overall it makes very little difference to the movement overall and in terms of how it affects their the progress of this conflict if if you say the hardliners are perhaps more at the forefront does it make it more difficult to

come up with a political solution. i think that's probably writes at him a shot who replaced silas a modest the head of the s.p.c. is known to be a more hardline figure known to be much closer to the key military commanders of the goofy movement and what we've seen again and again is political figures from within the movement being the people who are sent to try and negotiate a settlement and then decisions being made on the battlefield to undermine it so it could be the by having someone close to the military side of things or the top of the political wing of the party if you like at least that communication flow will improve but also were some odd was publicly quite bellicose toward saudi arabia internally he was more in favor of compromise when the shot his replacement is very much of the view that these should should push as hard and as far as they can because of the thank you very much indeed if you announce this thank you thanks for

having me one thirty people have been killed in an asteroid that takes a wedding party in yemen and the attack by saudi led forces happened in the western province of had just won a dozen others were injured how did it have any difference. they were celebrating a wedding but the whole day were gathered in soon turned into a death trap. yemeni officials say the first missile targeted the men's wedding party moments later a second one hit the female side rescue teams were unable to initially reached the bomb site for fear of further airstrikes when they arrived they found body parts scattered among the rubble video released by the hutu rebels which al-jazeera can't independently verify is said to show did them it's from the air strikes by the saudi led coalition. and in the midst of the horror they found

a young boy screaming and crying next to what appears to be the lifeless body of his father. dozens more were killed and wounded among them many children health officials say the bride is among the dead while the groom was rushed to hospital in the ward shocked survivors spoke of the senseless loss. they have no mercy towards children they have been killed without any remorse says this man in a failed voice the air raid happened in haditha a province in northwestern yemen controlled by who t.f. who are at war with the saudi led coalition of countries a coalition spokesman promised a full investigation wedding markets hospitals and schools have all been hit since the war began three years ago. an estimated ten thousand yemenis have lost their lives so far about sixty percent killed by airstrikes says the un which also

accuses the coalition of war crimes indiscriminate shelling a sniper fire by hooty fighters have also claimed many lives one of the al-jazeera . much more to come on the news hour including a crucial vote for president donald trump's pick for next secretary of state a senator's decide if he's the right person for the. malaysian police release images of two men suspected of killing a palestinian member of hamas in kuala lumpur. and in sports and in turn you stay alive in the playoff series against the defending n.b.a. champions. from mrs a russia and china say they'll block any attempt by the united states to sabotage the iran nuclear deal u.s. president donald trump has until may the twelfth to decide whether to keep the

twenty fifteen agreement between iran and six world powers trump is often called the deal which lifts sanctions on iran in exchange for limiting its nuclear program one of the worst ever in u.s. history. promises another signature to the deal president in one year in a hole has arrived in the united states for a three day state visit back or has already said he'll use the trip to try to change trump's mind our white house correspondent can really help it explains. no european leader enjoys a better bond with u.s. president donald trump than french president emmanuelle macro. macro has carefully culture the relationship inviting trump to paris for bastille day celebrations playing to transend well known admiration for the military the result troubles consulted with matter on the telephone with an any other world leader that ross says he even managed to convince trump to prolong u.s. involvement in syria. president trump was saying the united states of america had

a duty to disengage from syria so i assure you we have convinced him that it is necessary to stay for the long term. his influence over the u. . s. president will be tested on issues ranging from syria to the future of the iran nuclear deal with iran maintains it's in compliance with the twenty fifteen agreement which the u.s. signed with iran and european allies back from a favorite keeping the deal as does german chancellor angela merkel who also visits the white house this week the iran deal was one of the worst and most one sided transactions the united states has ever entered into but trump has vowed to withdraw by mid may unless european allies fix certain aspects of the agreement including improving inspections of iran's nuclear programs so far that hasn't happened trumps recent appointment of john bolton to national security advisor and

his nomination of mike pompei oh to be secretary of state both of whom have criticized the agreement have caused even more concern about the deals future in less than a month donald trump must decide whether to allow iran sanctions to be put back in place affectively killing the deal that makes the influence of emanuel macro and angle a merkel pivotal in ensuring whether or not the iran agreement remains intact kimberly help at al-jazeera at the white house. at the white house alan is it really likely that michael can persuade trying to change his mind over that their own deal given the stance he's taken so. seems incredibly difficult given that from the time he was candidate trump before he became president trump he railed against the around deal said it was a terrible deal for the united states and he wanted to make sure that as soon as he was president that america backed out of it he signed it again as he has to do

under u.s. law a couple of times but he said he was not going to do that again that to the fact that his recently appointed national security adviser is john bolton someone who's talked about regime change in iran and the man that he would like to see is his next u.s. secretary of state might pompey or is also someone who has criticized the iran deal it seems highly unlikely that donald trump is going to listen to president my call and reverse his position having said that having said that there is a slight possibility because you remember that as soon as donald trump came into office he said he was going to pull out of the trans-pacific partnership and no the white house is looking at going back into the t p p if he can renegotiate around the edges because he believes that it could be important in trying to stand up against the economic might of china. mccall is good with only one saying look you've got to stay in the iran deal because it's working and we know it's verifiable as well and america will be here in the next few days and she will also

be humming that same tune and fisher thank you very much and the senate foreign relations committee is deciding whether to endorse president trump's pick for secretary of state cia director mike pompei could become the first nominee for the position not to win the panel support with more than half a cent as say for refusing to back him when jordan is flying following events person washington d.c. so how unusual would it be if he didn't get the backing of this particular committee. lauren it would be very unusual only a very few times since the nineteenth century has such a scenario actually come to fruition but it does appear as if mike pompei o who is the current director of the cia will get the endorsement of the senate foreign relations committee in order to become the next secretary of state this is an intermediate step part of the advise and consent function which the senate has

under the u.s. constitution in order to consider the president's nominees to run the cabinet agencies and certainly the secretary of state post is perhaps the most important of all of those posts they've just started their business meeting in the last five minutes or so all of the senators are being given an opportunity to discuss whether they're going to support or oppose mike pompei o but certainly with the last few minutes rand paul the republican on the committee has indicated that he will vote for mike pompei o and that's going to make his confirmation that much more certain that did it split completely and apart on and on party lines well they haven't actually taken the vote yet but it does appear as if it's going to be a firmer vote along party lines we still don't know how some republicans are going to vote of course john mccain the senior senator from arizona has been

a way of fighting brain cancer it's not clear whether he's going to be able to come to washington for that floor vote once it's taken place and there are three democratic senators all three who are running in states which donald trump carried back in two thousand and sixteen who have already announced that they're going to vote for mike pompei oh so not completely as a vote along party lines you do see some people crossing party boundaries for other reasons president jordan thank you very much indeed. still ahead well stocked shelves despite hefty sanctions were taken to a shopping center in north korea whether or no shortages. somali troops take over a u.a.e. run a military base in mogadishu as relations between the two countries deteriorate further. and find out which n.h.l. team silenced this colorado crowd details coming up on transport.

however a spell of sunlight weather has now gone across europe spring is returning in the form of spring sallust some lobby downpours next area wet weather spilling in across the british isles this area of low pressure we got another weather system just moving across france and germany easing over towards scandinavia that right will sink its way further south was going to see that just pushing down tools know the parts of italy extends all the way over into you cry nine hundred thirteen degrees for moscow another band of rain that's making its way across northern parts of germany links all the way back across southern areas of england fifteen celsius fall on the move last the twenty four that we saw on sunday similar values as we go on through whedon's day in that west the weather sliding across the northern half

of germany in the process come further south some really heavy rain moving across spain and portugal through the straits of gibraltar the western side of the med but the sense of an eastern parts of the med is fine and dry twenty eight celsius in athens once again says and glorious sunshine as eighty two in found high the sort of value we'll see in cairo for choose day five and dry at this moment in time some wet weather the course northern parts of morocco that will run across northern algeria's to go on through wednesday algiers with the top temperature of twenty two degrees. inmates learning from other inmates acquiring knowledge that can set them free. through legal education classes and mock tribunals vegetation has led to staggering results even in prison with him yes this will rescind that they was.

teaching empowerment kenya part of the rebel education series at this time on al jazeera. al-jazeera and. where every.

amount of the top stories here on anja zero nine people are being killed and several others are still in a critical condition after a van drove into pedestrians in the canadian city of toronto police say the driver is in custody. thousands of armenians are celebrating the resignation of prime minister. he's stepping down following more than a week of anti-government protests. one of the top political leaders of the fees in yemen has been killed in a saudi led strike on the us amount had to be hooted ministration in sana'a after the city that the rebels took over a city in twenty fifteen. south korea says it stopped propaganda broadcasts across its border with the north ahead of this week's into korean summit so says it was to create a peaceful atmosphere before the talks between the koreas which are the first in a decade kathy novak has the details from seoul. for more than two years south

korea has used loudspeakers at the border to play messages about democracy news and even k. pop music into north korea the propaganda campaign has angered the government of kim jong un which tightly controls the information it allows its citizens to access north korean soldiers have even shot at the speakers in the past south korea has used them on and off after south korean soldiers were injured in the landmine incident at the border in twenty fifteen and again in twenty sixteen after north korea's fourth nuclear test well now in the latest sign of easing tensions south korea says it will stop broadcasting propaganda into north korea ahead of the historic summit between president mungy and kim jong un on friday south korea welcomed news over the weekend that north korea would stop its nuclear and missile tests and shut down a nuclear test site south korea hopes that the meeting on friday will lay the groundwork for a summit between u.s. president donald trump and kim jong un well after initially welcoming north korea's

announcement donald trump now has tweeted a more cautious message saying we are a long way from a conclusion on north korea maybe things will work out and maybe they won't only time will tell or just days before that summit is due to start at the border truce village of panmunjom we've been taking a look at what life is like inside north korea syria has been given rare access to the capital pyongyang but diplomatic editor james bays takes a first hand look at whether a raft of international sanctions have had any impact at all. north korea has been targeted with tougher and tougher sanctions by the u.s. and the international community of a what persuaded the country's leadership to pursue a diplomatic course and what effect to the having on ordinary people in this isolated country. we've been taken to a department store in the center of pyongyang despite the international sanctions

the shelves here are full we managed to visit a number of shops in the city center all were marketplaces catering to the elite we found no shortages and luxury items like chocolates and bottles of alcohol that were clearly smuggled in in defiance of the sanctions the official line is that foreign imports have been replaced by increase domestic production. do you believe i don't know why others around us are starving us dear reporter when we return please tell them we are indomitable no matter what sanctions are upon us. the only medical facility we were taken to was a gleaming new hospital most of the equipment here was imported clearly a problem in the future when spare parts become needed we were shown the eyeglasses which is subsidized for north korean citizens you know what is amazing yes what's the name of the north korean brand oh our. hero yet not yet not ok

but a recent u.n. report says the humanitarian situation particularly in rural areas outside the capital is poor before traveling to north korea i spoke to the un's top humanitarian official in new york. their. nutrition problem lots of malnourished children especially there are too many women having a really hard time too often dying in childbirth it's the u.n. security council that voted in the international sanctions and the netherlands as the council. that administers them. in all resolutions there's a view very clear passage where it says. these sanctions are not meant to have adverse negative effects on the people of deeper. that's the official line privately even western diplomats will tell you there's a stigma to donate in humanitarian aid to north korea for example an important

program by the n.-g. o. the global fund to fight malaria and tuberculosis was caught earlier this year sanctions are having an effect in north korea but perhaps not the one the international community wanted james pays zero pyongyang. police in malaysia have released sketches of two suspects in the targeted killing of a palestinian academic but she was repeatedly shot on saturday his family say by israeli mossad intelligence agents israel denies killing the hamas member george noory reports from kuala lumpur. two murder suspects wanted in connection with the killing a foggy al bunch these men are thought to have fired at least fourteen shots at the palestinian lecture at the university of kuala lumpur on saturday they fled on a motorbike. mission to get really be the sketch shows to light skinned suspects who are european or middle eastern with beards to look quite long at both men are

about one hundred ninety cents reaches with sturdy build. and. police haven't been able to identify the men and have alerted airport and border guards. his brother arrived on sunday to accompany the body back to gaza where his family want him to be buried almost certainly. the local n.g.o.s have been supporting us throughout this ordeal we thank them for that we also hope that the malaysian authorities will announce the result of this investigation so we know who did this. was a member of hamas which describes him as a scientist who had made important contributions the group which controls gaza and his family accuse mossad of being behind the killing the israeli intelligence agency denies any link israel's defense minister has said the palestinian was no saint who was working to improve the accuracy of rockets fired from gaza at

a door liberman has also suggested could have been targeted because of an internal palestinian dispute this is not the first time mossad has been accused of killing hamas members abroad palestinian drone expert muhammad al-zawahiri was shot into his year two years ago and in two thousand and ten hamas commander mahmoud was killed in a hotel in dubai florence louis al-jazeera. airness surviving suspect for a twenty fifteen paris attacks. has been sentenced to twenty years in prison for his role in a gun fight which led to his arrest in brussels the verdict came down in his absence which was not a surprise to many but about her as more from a belgian capital. sol up to slums loyalism of brussels called for the verdict but not his client up to slam in his co-defendants sophia and iare had chosen not to attend the judge sentenced both men to twenty years in prison for attempted murder

during a shootout with police in the belgian capital two years ago the judge said there was a common will from both the defendants to belong to a terrorist group that they joined the aim of this group was to terrorize the population the only surviving suspect from the twenty fifteen paris attacks up to slum had been on the run for four months when belgian police raided a house in brussels and were fired on by gunman four police officers were wounded up to slum and i area scaped a few days later up to slum was arrested in the city soon after attackers targeted brussels airport and metro. up to sam's lawyer says he may appeal listen to nz. i am not convinced of anything in this verdict but i will analyze it with my client this is a birdie i respect that but in my view there are things to say and we need to see this now which is to appeal and if he does we will see what we will do. that up to

slam decided not to attend the verdict surprised few people here he was present on your my first day of his trial in february calling the process a fast and refusing to answer questions that's not a surprise for us. from the first day we understood that don't want to participate is still in the mind we want to kill the still in this mind so render stand that from the first the correlation and render stand up to it we'll never try to collaborate and to explain what he did abt islam will have learnt of the verdict in france where he is in prison he is waiting for the trial into the paris attacks that is expected next year any future sentence will be added to this one what is unclear is whether up to slum will now break his silence and cooperate with french investigators natasha butler al-jazeera brussels belgium ten people are in hospital more than one hundred have been detained on the greek island of lesbos

after clashes broke out between locals and migrants right place separating the two sides late on sunday locals said bins on fire during a protest against the two hundred asylum seekers camped out on the island's main square. former bosnian serb leader radovan carriages is appealing his twenty sixteen conviction for genocide and crimes against humanity karats his lawyers argue a series of legal and procedural errors mean he should be given a new trial seventy two year old was sentenced to forty years in prison for masterminding the atrocities in sugar nitsa that were eight thousand muslim men and boys were murdered carriage says he's innocent. the u.s. is shutting down some of its operations at his embassy in nicaragua as violence continues in the capital managua when sunday president daniel ortega scrapped a planned overhaul of the welfare system that sparked days of deadly protests human

rights groups say twenty six people have been killed so far iran can reports. on the fifth day of anti-government protests residents are trying to stop more shops from being looted. but if we are defending this supermarket and these stores because we're not going to allow looting or vandalism. police are being criticized for what demonstrators say is the heavy handed response including gunfire a t.v. journalist is among the dead. hello go home and was shot while reporting live on facebook one of his colleagues blames a government sniper so far the police haven't commented on the deaths groups and representatives and delegates will be ready to go to the table for talks and make sure the first team they approach is pensions. protesters still have other grievances including what they say is ortega's influence over the national assembly the law and the constitution such as eliminating presidential term limits iran code

which is a. somali troops have taken over a united arab emirates run military base in the capital mogadishu it follows an order to end military cooperation the first team they approached is pensions. protesters still have other grievances including what they say is ortega's influence over the national assembly the law in the constitution such as eliminating presidential term limits iran card which is a. somali troops have taken over a united arab emirates military base in the capital mogadishu it follows an order to end military cooperation between the two countries relations between the u.a.e. and somalia have been strained over the g.c.c. crisis which is seen sounded a blockade against gaza while and other reports from mogadishu. senior somali military off source one or two of the u.a.e. base in mogadishu they say them plain mentoring a government order to disband any morality military training program i want to we have taken over everything at this base from now on the government will fund the

training and equip the soldiers twenty. hours earlier you a military trainers how did they left the base with almost everything they could moving military hardware and other material to the port to be shipped back home that follows the u.a.e. suspending treatment a few days ago of the shia side hospital which had funded operated in mogadishu a sign at the gate reminds positions that the hospital remains closed security's tight staff were called in on saturday paid their final deal use and told not to return for the past three years this facility has offered free medical treatment to many the floor displaced yet in the village those of heart that should was disrupted by such a closure are now forced to seek help house where. most of them end up here the turkish run at dawn hospital staff say they've seen an increasing number of

patients in the past week the somali ministry of health says it's keen to take over one reopen the hospital birth our plan was to reopen the hospital immediately if them are already said they are out completely which leaves our people in limbo so they should quickly make up their mind don't want to participate he is still in mind you want to kill the still in this mind so render stand that from the first the coronation and we understand that it will never try to collaborate and to explain what he did abt islam will have learnt of the verdict in france where he is in prison he is waiting for the trial into the paris attacks that is expected next year any future sentence will be added to this one what is unclear is whether up to slum will now break his silence and cooperate with french investigators natascha butler al jazeera brussels belgium. ten people in hospital of more than one hundred have been detained on the greek island of lesbos after clashes broke out between locals and migrants riot police separating the two sides late on sunday locals set

pins on fire during a protest against the two hundred asylum seekers camped out on the island's main square former bosnian serb leader radovan carriage is appealing his twenty sixteen conviction for genocide and crimes against humanity karat it's his lawyers argue a series of legal and procedural errors when he should be given a new trial seventy two year old was sentenced to forty years in prison for masterminding the atrocities in sugar and it's a were eight thousand muslim men and boys were murdered carriage says he's innocent . the u.s. is shutting down some of its operations that is embassy in nicaragua as violence continues in the capital managua where sunday president daniel ortega scrapped a planned overhaul of the welfare system sparked days of deadly protests human rights groups say twenty six people have been killed so far iran can reports.

on the fifth day of anti-government protests residents are trying to stop from being looted. but if we are defending this supermarket and these stores because we're not going to allow looting or vandalism. police are being criticized for what demonstrators say is the heavy handed response including gunfire a t.v. journalist is among the dead. was shot while reporting live on facebook one of his colleagues blames a government sniper so far the police haven't commented on the deaths but some expect more unrest despite the president's announcement that we are protecting our hundred everything that has cost us so much that we have gotten i don't want anyone to target us we're ready for anything protesters were infuriated when the government approved the social security changes last wednesday to try and stop the widening deficit the united nations human rights office criticize the government for not allowing free assembly protesters president daniel ortega said on sunday he

would withdraw the proposed reforms but that hasn't been enough to call the younger . groups in our representatives and delegates will be ready to go to the table for talks and make sure the first thing they approach is pensions. protesters still have other grievances including what they say is ortega's influence over the national assembly the law in the constitution such as eliminating presidential term limits iran code which is a. somali troops have taken over a united arab emirates military base in the capital mogadishu it follows an order to end military cooperation between the two countries relations between the u.a.e. and somalia have been strained over the g.c.c. crisis which has seen sounded a blockade against gotta have it under reports from mogadishu. senior somali military off source one or two of the u.a.e. based in mogadishu they say them plain mentoring a government order to disband anyone but as the military training program i want to

we have taken over everything at this base from now on the government will fund the training and equip the soldiers trained to. hours earlier you a military trainers how did they left the base with almost everything they could moving military hardware and other material to the port to be shipped back home that follows the u.a.e. suspending treatment a few days ago of the ship's side hospital which it funded on operated in mogadishu a sign of the gate reminds patients that the hospital remains closed security's tight staff or called in on saturday paid their final deal use and told not to return for the past three years this facility has offered free medical treatment to many the poor displaced yet in mogadishu those of heart that should was disrupted by something closure are now forced to seek help house where. most of them end up here the turkish run at dawn hospital staff say they've seen an increasing number

of patients in the past week the somali ministry of health says it's keen to take over one reopen the hospital earth our plan was to reopen the hospital immediately if them are already said they are out completely which leaves our people in limbo so they should quickly make up their minds relations between mogadishu and i would have been frosty since june last year when somali government leaders business that pressure from the u.a.e. and so did it b.-a to cut ties and join the brocade important qatar. last month the u.a.e. shipping company dubai ports world was barred from doing business in somalia somali leaders condemned the u.a.e. agreement with the ethiopian the breakaway and clip of some island to manage the portal barbara and two weeks ago somali police intercepted a plane chartered by u.a.e. diplomats almost ten million dollars in cash was confiscated while the intended purpose of the funds was investigated as tension continues to rise it seems neither

side is willing to back down mohammed at all jazeera english a somali. so. our lack of copyright. has been struggling to protect i want to. get ready for the biggest european game in the. way. business updates. it's going to get our.

business updates. it's going places together. thank. you. for says to try to save the commitments made in the paris climate agreement on the agenda is the rapid rate of deforestation in papua new guinea going continues at

a rapid pace as under thomas reports now from the village of tanya. standing as trees most of this land should still be forest in twenty sixteen papua new guinea's supreme court ruled that the special agricultural business lease or a.b.l. which allowed logging in this part of the east sipek region was invalid and illegal logging did stop for a few months but it's restarted since the same is true across the country. according to some there isn't the political will to enforce logging bans after s.a.b. elsewhere made illegal new types of licenses were issued for the same areas instead in rural areas and basically paralyze the public service system so that those public service systems saw a very rather than the interest of a nation or its people people here in a remote part of east new britain oil and say representatives of logging companies trick to them into signing away their rights to log their land giving very little

in return you released and the locals leave a barren often burned landscape in their wake the logging doesn't just change the way this landscape looks it completely changes the way it feels as well it's cool in their hearts out here just two years ago this entire area was covered with virgin rainforest. now where i've been walking marks the dividing line between that forests and the devastation all around of broader consequences what the rapid deforestation means for southeast asia as a whole is the on and off part this is third largest forest broker on the planet and it's see a major regulator off the climate in this solar specific but it's where we would live so with the loss of forest we have a large negative impact on the climate the malaysian company operating here. or r.h.

accuses the tractor's of trying to stifle p n g's economic growth it says here in east new britain it funds infrastructure upgrades and provide significant support for education services and health logging companies in papua new guinea are certainly a powerful economic force also own shopping centers hotels and businesses in i.t. and media when al-jazeera first ran reports on p. and g.'s logging industry in january the country's main national newspaper ran an article accusing us of being biased and politically motivated the article did not mention that the newspaper it appeared in is also out by r.h. andrew thomas al-jazeera papa new guinea is all sport now with andy thank you so much lauren while liverpool manager european club has asked the club's fans to show roman respect ahead of their champions league semifinal on choose day . this was the view from inside the manchester city team bus when they arrived for

their quarterfinal game at liverpool cans bottles and flares were thrown u.k. police are still investigating the incident while football's european governing body you wife have also opened disciplinary proceedings. this is such a fantastic football club the old saying football family known for. fantastic atmospheres all over the world so we don't need we don't need to do to throw whatever on the boss of the opponent if we can do what we did creating an atmosphere even in front before in front of the stadium yeah let's do it big fan of that but please. show the respect they deserve to live a full forward mohamed salah school twice in liverpool's five for an aggregate win over city and he's just been voted england's player of the year by his fellow professionals international his score forty one goals this season following his

fifty million dollars move from roma salah had previously played for chelsea but struggled to even secure regular first team football. it was always in my mind i want success here i didn't have my chance and chances are. it was radically in my mind i would turn it back to the premier league and i will choice every one of my for. i'm very happy about that i have to form a few minutes for what we are doing the premier league on or from the champions league and you know we have to carry on because it's still some games to go earlier we spoke down sports reporter for the u.k. newspaper the daily express he says salah has been censured see liverpool's run in the champions league. i think that's part the reason behind this award i mean a lot of sympathy for kevin dobro news at a fantastic season. but they're incredible same bat said liverpool are going further than them in europe and it's been largely down to the unexpected goals of.

in a season that could have been difficult for them losing cute senior breaking records held by robbie fowler at liverpool fernando torres but he's not a striker it's his speed is close the closest of his controllers e.a. runs and defenders just don't seem to have been able to work him out even if you know once you first set the goals strain strain no one seems to be out to get a grip of him. says that low center of gravity it is just a ball seem stuck to his foot at the moment and any any shoots very early. on that something secret behind wrong footing goalkeepers and finding the net so consistently all wrong are all too aware of the threat saddam will present in cheese days game scored fifteen goals for them last season the italians into the champions league semifinals for the first time since nine hundred ninety four thanks to their quarterfinal comeback against barcelona coming back from a four one first like deficit. fundamentally don is that i fundamentally tomorrow will be about the team we need to repeat

a little bit of our collective performance against barcelona which we made together but we know we're coming up against a different team than barcelona in terms of their rhythm intensity but we mismatch their competitiveness in this game new york city f c's undefeated start to the major league soccer season has come to an end having gone seven games without losing they were taken apart by the portland centers here three nail despite the loss new york are still top of the eastern conference with portland down the ninth in the west i the san and cyrus spurs are still alive in the n.b.a. playoff series with the golden state warriors they clinched game four to avoid a series sweep kevin durant led the wife the warriors with thirty four points but couldn't inspire a windfall the defending champion is marcus aldridge star for the spurs with twenty two points and ten rebounds. manning you know he took over in the final minutes of the game scoring a couple three points is giving san antonio the y.

three to ninety when the warriors who still have a three one lead can wrap up the series on tuesday. we'll see if we can maintain that for next year i mean there's not much you can do you try to get the best shots possible try to find the open teammate so we did i think the game before especially given to we did too we just didn't go in. but we did many other things good too so you say it was a good overall game take a look at this from jr smith is the cleveland cavaliers level series with the indiana pacers two to the bron james helping out as well his thirty two points helping the cavaliers seal game four one four two one hundred. couple of other games to tell you about the milwaukee bucks winning a close one against the boston celtics and the toronto washington series also level to suit. the top seeds in the n.h.l. playoffs the nashville predators have advanced to the second round the visiting

predators schooled to coles in the first period and two in the second in front of a stunned denver crowd as nashville went on to thrash the colorado avalanche five nothing to clinch the first round series so. a new record has been set in major league baseball san francisco giants brandon belt stepping up to the plate against the l.a. angels and there he stayed he took root for twenty one pitches in a single parents that lasted a total of twelve minutes and forty five seconds that broke a record that was set twenty years ago his effort eventually ending when he had a fastball insert right field that. r.k. that is looking for now let's get back to lauren in london thanks and you know poets musicians and other artists in south sudan a struggling with the absence of copyright laws in the country with little control over the sale of their works it's likely others will make more money from their songs or literary projects and the artists themselves have

a morgan reports. it takes days sometimes weeks for one of the star sudan's most popular musicians emanuel can be to write record and produce his songs yet despite his the education he benefits very little from the finished product. with the glee. copyright law does not exist saw we musicians we spend time money and energy to produce but. there's more in a lot of projects all right like in other countries neighboring countries like uganda so when musicians produce music at least to earn something out of their work . but. you know. emanuel is one of more than fifty artist in south sudan all facing the same problem musicians writers and poets

are all suffering because there are no laws in place to protect their work now many prefer to have their work produced in other countries where there is copyright legislation. we in south sudan and south london and i too have a coprime society system here. i wanted to try to publish in uganda i would publish them and you're going to give me but he would i would still maintain that identity of solace in the news poet who's publishing a new grammar there are no distribution companies in south sudan it's not seen as a worthwhile investment but that doesn't mean artists works are not being sold distributing the work of art without their permission isn't difficult to bring a stick or drive to music fellow here in the markets and to the music you want he'll copy it i knew very little cost less than a dollar then you can reproduce songs using the music and the lyrics and the artists don't even know that their music is being sold on government has taken little interest in the arts and literature sector especially after a civil war broke out in twenty thirty tens of thousands of people have been killed

and a third of the country's twelve million population displaced but the government says it is now working on a bill and forming a council to protect the intellectual property of artists by the approval of the cabinet so that it. will become. and then at this same time would confirm that we have a body that we can give him we can give this policy these these. laws so that we we talked about protection. for emmanuel and other artists this provides some hope that in the future it is they who will benefit financially from their words and music not an unknown third party. people more going on to their own jubal. and that's what made our entire for this news or i'll be back in a minute with another full roundup of the day's news or do so as we can like from watching news or by fire.

stories of life. and inspiration. a series of short documentaries from around the world. that celebrate the human spirit. against the odds. al-jazeera selects palestinians.

al-jazeera it's us it's with every. getting to the heart of the matter if will stuff like congee that such a supreme leader calls you today and says let's have towards would you accept facing realities what do you think reunification would look like there are two people the peace for unification is the only option for play deal for south korea hear their story on talk to al-jazeera. within the borders of chernobyl's exclusion zone a toxic nuclear wasteland touching any that station is for a bit. grows at the right insistence. to finally surviving on the homeland they band together and land contaminated vials postie cultivated vine on.